PUBLISHER: Allied Market Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1365802
PUBLISHER: Allied Market Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1365802
According to a new report published by Allied Market Research, titled, "Gesture Control Light Market," The gesture control light market was valued at $377.60 million in 2022, and is estimated to reach $645.7 million by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 5.6% from 2023 to 2032.
Convenience, energy efficiency, and modern user experience are a few benefits of gesture control lights. When touchless control and automation are sought, they are frequently employed in smart homes, public areas, and commercial settings.
The global gesture control light market is analyzed on the basis of price range, application, distribution channel, and region. By price range, the market is divided into economy and premium. As per application, the market is bifurcated into residential and commercial. Depending on distribution channel, it is classified into supermarkets/hypermarkets, specialty electronic stores, online sales channel, and others. Region wise, the market is analyzed across North America (the U.S., Canada, and Mexico), Europe (the UK, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the rest of Europe), Asia-Pacific (China, India, Japan, South Korea, Australia, and the rest of Asia-Pacific), and LAMEA (Brazil, Argentina, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, and the rest of LAMEA).
The market for smart homes has been growing, and gesture-controlled lighting is becoming a crucial component of home automation systems. The use of gesture control technology in smart homes has been influenced by its practicality and futuristic allure. The accuracy and responsiveness of gesture control light systems have considerably increased. The ability to create more dependable and robust gesture recognition systems has been made possible by developments in computer vision, machine learning, and sensor technologies.
Due to differences in user motions, the surroundings, and the complexity of various lighting circumstances, achieving high accuracy and reliability in gesture recognition is difficult. Users become frustrated by inaccurate or inconsistent gesture recognition, which hinders the uptake of gesture control lights. The versatility and naturalness of user interactions are typically constrained by the small number of recognized gestures or predetermined motions used in gesture control systems. Nuanced controls or complex gestures are not completely supported or necessitate further development work.
Voice control systems like Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant are frequently connected with gesture control lights, allowing users to operate the lights both with voice commands and movements. In a home automation environment, they are also integrated with other smart devices, providing a connected and smooth user experience. Not only gesture control lights have residential uses but they are also used in commercial and industrial contexts like workplaces, shops, and hospitals. Gesture control technology enables hands-free lighting management in public areas, enhancing both convenience and energy efficiency.
Initiatives for smart cities and the Internet of Things (IoT) offer opportunities for gesture control lights to integrate into larger ecosystems. In order to enable seamless management and automation of lighting in various urban areas, such as public spaces, streets, and buildings, gesture control is connected with other IoT devices and systems. Customers want more and more individualized experiences from their lighting systems. Users of gesture control lights have the option to design custom gestures, lighting scenes, and preferences, allowing them to customize the lighting environment to suit their individual requirements and preferences.
Advanced technology like computer vision, sensors, and sophisticated algorithms are frequently used in gesture control light systems, which raise production costs. Costs like these discourage broad market adoption, particularly in price-sensitive markets. Many potential customers might not be familiar with the capabilities of gesture control technology or how to engage with gesture control light systems because the technology is still a relatively new field. User unfamiliarity issues impede acceptance and stifle market expansion.
Hospitals and assisted living facilities, among other healthcare settings, benefit from gesture control lights. For patients with restricted mobility or disability as well as in surgical suites where maintaining sterility is essential, they enable hands-free illumination control. Manufacturers of gesture control lights look toward joint ventures and collaborations with various sectors, such as gaming, virtual reality, or the auto industry. By incorporating gesture control technology, new opportunities for innovation and market growth are made possible.
Energy efficiency has emerged as a crucial factor for both households and enterprises. By using motion and occupancy sensors, gesture control lights help save electricity. These characteristics make it possible to automatically adjust lighting based on user presence, which helps to maximize energy efficiency and lower electricity costs. Gesture control lighting systems are not just for homes as these systems are increasingly being used in commercial and industrial environments, including workplaces, stores, hospitals, and hospitality facilities. Gesture control technology allows for hands-free lighting control, improving user experience, convenience, and energy savings in these settings.
The major players operating in the global gesture control light market are Allocacoc, Banvil 2000, Fibar Group S.A., iGear Tech Pvt. Ltd., Neona Living GmbH, Nimbus Group GmbH, Occhio GmbH, Otus, The Tactigon, Yeslights.
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